davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-19
THE FASHIONS.
AN INTERESTING CHAPTER FOR OUR
LADY READERS.
The styles in New York-summsr Eve
ming Costumes-A Miss's Best
Dress.
rc@respondeuco Of the Richmond Dispatch.l

rCoirespondeuco Of the Richmond Dispatch'l
NEw YORK, June 18, 1887.
A summer evening costume has oc-
cupied the attention OF the artist this
week. and the below-represeDted dress
should, for its comfort and tasteiulness,
be duplicated il many OF the hotei
drawing rooms 10y tine seashore, or III
the mountains, or in any OF the hume
rous resorts to which fashion betakeS
iteelf during the hot months SprIgSed
India muslin or any similar light sum
mer material may be used Tor t.ns
dress, and it is made very simple IN
deed. The bodice is cut round, ana IS
without sleeves the material IS g4ther-
ed TO a point upon the front. and there
is a small SHRED space edglng the cor
sage. But description, with the cnt
before you. is entirely supcriluous, and
therefore J pass on.
Brides now attire themselves III raj
mcnt which has some points OF resem-
blance to the cline gold OF the old
writer-it is both pure and costly.
FGiHc FrGncdisC. MORE, or satin
(ottoman silk occasionally makes ITS
appearance) are combined with white
brocadc usually in the production OF a
stylish Wedding toilet.
The front panel of the skirt is of the
brocade. II is. on some OF the dresses,
square in SHAPE, and draped so as to
form a kind OF tablier. The sides of
the skirt are of the .IdjUc, MORE, or
Whatever material may be used in CON
junction with the richer fabric, and
this material is laid in wide, full plaits,
bows of white satin ribbon being laid
down each side. The bodice is made
with very little length upon the hips,
but the front comes to deep point. 1t
IS usually made with a vest OF lace,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-19

bottle opened, and il slew the whole
companyin the horrible manner have
described 10 you. The host alone, by
a strange freak of fortune, escaped
the death. r. A..
There was another pause, Tor the
CHESTS had not quite recovered their
ease. Then Mr.. Theodore SAID " But
this liquor.brandy, what 40 you 'h'hk
of it?" H. :;
Come. then" continued Mr., Theo-
dorc "thcre is still another bottle
shall We open it 2
But the tragic tale had left an m
preston on the mental paiates OF the
guests, and they declined wit d thanks
Half an hour later Mr.. Theodore
shook hands with the last OF them and
went TO bed by daylight.
And here the story ends, but 1t has
n nostscript. For the truth is that the
tragedy which Mr.. Theodore told to
his guests that evening was within %
lines breadth of being repeated at ms
own supuer.table. Had he but opened
The Bottle instead of its companion
Or again, had he prevailed ON the
players to let him fill Their glasses
again
But. IT. Will be said, The Bottle re-
NAMED on the sideboald after Mr.
Theodore had gone TO bed by daylight.
So it did, and was found there by Mr..
Dimmick when he entered the room at
midday. Now, one butler more or less
matters little in the march of ages, and
if Mr.. Dimmick had had his own
wav there would have been a
butler the less in South Kenslngton
on the Sunday afternoon which wit
messed the close of this curious affair.
For Mr.. Dimmock took up The Bottle
with the intent to bear it to his pantry,
and there to satisfy himself touching
the quality of this boosted brandy
But here once more propitious fate IN
te1vened In going down stairs the
buffers foot slipped on the last step.
The Bottle was jerkcd from his grasp
and smashed into hundred pieces.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-19
rur RICHMOND DISPATCH SUNDAY. JUNE 49, 1857

was formed, while in the opposite case
the bones were splintered and torn TO
a considerable extent. The effects
were nearly the same at long distances.
M. Chauvel concludes from his experi-
ments that the wounds inflicted on the
soft internal surfaces by small bullets
are generally insignificant. and even
injuries produced in the medullary
canal may he cured by copious anti
septics. French critics who heve closely
followed NJ. Chauvels experiments-to
which have directed the at
teniion of those whom it may
concern rather than attempted 70
describe them in detAil-aSe OF
the opinion that the new ride
supplied to the army is ut once the
lightost TO carry and the most destruc-
tive in aim OF aDy OF the models used
bv European armies, The barrel OF
this arm is eight milhmetres in cllibre,
or three millimetres less than that OF
the Gras rife. The composition OF
the charge of compressed powder
which is used is, Of course. Kept u pro-
found secret The partisans OF In Re-
rnichc now bosst that the army IS at
last supplied with as redonbtable q
weapon as the Mauscr rifle, the praises
of which were lately sounded by the
Iuihior /CifUn9 to remarkable cz-
tent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-19
NAssEEE PASG0.
newly Elected by the Florida Lects'
taturp.

The new senator from Florida,
Samuel Pasco, is an EnglIshInan. He
was born in London June q, 1884.
Ten years after his parents made their
residence at Charlestown, Mass, where
he received his preparatory education.
He took the full course at Harvard,
graduating III 1853. Early the next
wear he became a citizen of FLORIDA,
and taught school and read law in a
place called Waukeenah.
Mr.. PaSco fought in the Confederate
army as private soldier. He showed
great courage on the field OF battle,
and continued a soldier to the END of
the contest, part OF the time rs a
prisoner OF war. Then, returning to
Florida. he settled at Monticello, where
he still resides, as "a student Of law in
an Office. He is the leading lawyer OF
his locality. I'm 1869 Mr.. Fasco mar
ricd. He has six children-foUr boys
and two girls.
His first Office was clerk ot the
County Court his next, city clerk in
Monticello. In 1916 he was unani-
mously elected chairman OF the state
Democratic Executive Committee.
-Four years after, and again in 1884,
his name was proposed for the govern
orship of his State, but be withdrew it.
BE took a prominent part in the presi-
DENTAL campaign Of 1884. The next
wear he was chairman OF the Constita-
tional Convention at Tallahassee. Last
November he was elected to the lower
house Of the Legislature Of his state,
of which he was speaker
The new senator is prominent Ma
son. He was grand master from 1870
to 1873. His membership in the Odd
Fellows, in which he has held high
Office. has also assisted his influence
and popularity. He is the leading
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-19
Relic of Bourbon Whishey.

during the years 1S79-'S0 the whi~key
trade experienced most phenomenal
boom, in consequence OF which nearly
ey0y dislillT not only worked hi'
plant TO the utmost extent, but
made considerable addition. As re-
suit dislilcrs were suddenly confronted
with gluttcd rarket. TO avoid paving
Tie CoyernmcL taxes, which would fall
due on bonded goods after lney had been
stored thrty.>iN months, in 1881 vast
quantities were exported 10 Europe and
the BCTmudaS.
McsSrs. Lawrence d Ostrom. OF Louis-
vile, Ky, seeing an opportunity To Offer
the public The advantage OF an old, tho
rougbly-Ina;lTed wh,skcy, -Old in bottles
al Irice far low what the goods would
have cost in bulk five years ago, invested
largely in these exported goods, and now
offer 4 whi,key guaranteed pure and free
from fu,el oil, mclIOwcd by age, and en-
doTsed by the leading physicians Of the
country. who fully realize the Importance,
10 fact vital necessity. OF being able 10 Oh
tain pure hiskey for medicinal Use, as
many Of the commercial wli>keys are merely
COMPOUNDED from high wines and crude
essential oils. In a handmade whi.key
the grain is allowed TO heat naturally and
slowly, thereby forming certain chemical
combinations which tend to neutraltze any
in effects Of the crude alcohol. and are
both tonic and rcviving in their effects. \
poor grade Of whiskey made from mash
that has been arlficiaiy fermented does not
contain these qualities, but, on the con-
trary, contains large quantities OF fusel oil,
a GtGdly poison, aud Is the cause OF head
aches and functional arrangements usually
attributed to the effect OF the whisSey.
The Belle OF Bourbon Is entirely free
from this, and the essential oils in Il have
not only been extracted by the natural
fermentation, but have been meliowed by
The years IL has lain in bond; aud but for
tine reasons mentioned in the first part OF
this article it would have been impossible
to sell It for less than at least - bottle.
Thanks 10 the business acumen and public
spirit OF this we'll known firm. persons OF
the most moderate means can obtain a
perfectly pure, handmade Kentucky whis-
key at the same price they would have to
pay for the vile concOctlons which have
recently been forced upon the market by
extensive advertising.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-19
The Mineral Springs and Mountain
Resorts of houtbvest virginia.

on the line OF the Norfolk and Western
railroad, SIRE now open for the reception Of
guests. summer guide-books, lists OF re
sorts, and all information as to schedules
through coaches, and sleeping ears will BE-
furnished on application 10 A. w. CARRIER
1000 Main street; j. q. James. depot Rich
mond aud Petersburg railroad, and ticket
agent Richmond and Allegheny railroad
dppot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-19

BELLE or BOURBON Ten-Year. Old Whis.
key. ~ cbeeriully recommend Belle OF
Bom bon Whiskey for family and medicinal
purposes up. BarDum, M. d., Anayti-
cal Chemist, Louisville, Ky. Sold by gro
cerymen, druggists. wine merchants. sl.2J
per quart bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-19
By George F. Cra~iori.
Real Estate Agent ami Aucuol,t,
los Bank street.


TRUSTEES PEREMPIORN SAIL
L OLA DESIRABLE Farm ~ THE iuhNN
SHIP OF ASHLAND. HANOVER COZ y +.
LYING ON THE ROAD FROM GOoDAL,,>>
HANOVER COURTHOUSE AND luh As
MOND AND CHARLOrr E>'llLE ~ ~ tiN.'
CONTAINING N ALL sSOh ACRES ~
cutiOn OF a certain deed o. trust da.cl
%, ls14, aud duly recorded In the cicfN or" -
Of Hanover County C0nrL Deadlock ~ 10
page wi, default haring been male in the -,
ment OF the note therein secured, aui oi ''
quest OF the beneficiary, Will 0uer ioi $3.50 D.
auction, upon the premises, on
SATURDAY, JULY y, u.s..
at s9OP. NJ, the above described PROPER 1.
IsRMS: CASH a. 90 expenses OF >ale suN p
nav on one note for 81, OrO and Interest due ~.
said note. b. consent OF the oenenfatl u't'
liberal terms will be allowed u desired. ..,
Parties desiring 60 attend sale can 1eS'o -
the A o'clock accommodation on kichhivu-'
Frederick sburg aud Potomac railroad anu s'op
al kilby. where conyeyances will take thgln =
k,cbmond. J. n. DlNNEEN,
teS Substituted trustee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-19
by Frank D. Ilil4t..
ami
james b. Elan.
Zeal Estate Aur.oue -.
(NONINIISSInNEES

NOMNlSSTOAERS' AUCTION
\ SALE OF THF uE>lHArl E r....
TAGE kE~IDENl t. SO. SOB. as I'D
SIDE OF FIRST STREET r.It... Ga.
AND LEIGH STREETS. A+U 1859 'I' ..l.
DWELLING AND LOT uN Oh. N.tt
CHANAN STREET, lA IuE till
NOND
Knox. who sic-. .s,.. lr DID, '..
Count Dt t..
IT, Richmond
lin. curator. aud a.. Jluc 49, l,>.
I'm PURSUANCE u The Grcrae of J-ta '. .''
in the aboye-naueI caus.. tl' lr
special commissioners. VIII -ti hy rA'
ton, ON the promises, on
FRIDAY. JUNg % lS.-.
the REAL ESTATE named ia .a.i ie .''.
located AS above stated, in the follow
ATS O'CLOCK pm.
the NEAT AND VERY DESlEAbiE
TACHED BRlCh COTTAGE so. %! .I
east side Of First street between Clay
Leigh streets, containing ahoutfult r'H-.@
lot Of atOut 2ih XiO0 feet. with al s." ST.. 90.
about twelve feet wide and
AT 64 O'CLOCK p n.
the lot fronting about 30 feet w.'l ~
FRAME DWELLING thereon on o. l.r
chanan street, north from fcnat.ca
Jay street
Terms one third cash the ta.ar.c DID, "I .'.
instalments. by negotiable notes, O. -A
Twelve months, with interest aiiri. a.i
title retained until the whole Oi fho llr t.-
money has been paid and cuuFrfan
derod by the Court. ". ~. CO>bl, I-.,
JAMES CA>hlk
special Commits. 't'.'
p. u. liIfI x co. AMI JAMES b. tiaH, '.-
tl0neers.
KNOX, VINO SUES. &c, PiNNTnf, Nh>'.
Hul, CURATOR. sc. DEF6NDANrs ...
CRANCERY COURT or rnE CITY Dob k,ht y.
|, Benjamin H. Berry, clerk y .a.f
certify that the bond required ~ th' '.'
commissioners by the decree iu san cas-
June Is, 1877. has been duly given.
Given under my hand this l1'h Gay
1855. BENJAMIN y. BERN.
ieH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-19

lido certify hat ". r. craig. ono r"
mf-~ toner's appointed ty dt'rn. .' g.. -.
1851, lu tie atoye suit OF Ll-.nsH -f A B. i-
against stanton Femai- seminar. ,t- Co.
cutcq aud nlod tue boui r'iulr ., tt- t
cree. JOSEF ID \. hlh'.
lee tH-~utf N...f.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-19
Auction SALES.--FUTURE Days.
BY J. Thompson Brown x Co.,
Real Estate Agents and AucuOueer-,
lll3 Main street.
A DELIGHTFUL DETACHED
n DOUBLE DWELLING
CENTRALLY LOCATED, LARGE AND BEAC-
TIFUL FRONT YARD, TEN ROOMS.
x,,cs, ,,n,,unn-r mr. q. noun

We will sell at auction on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE p, lSS,.
at $50 Z. NJ. the above pleasant and comforta-
BILE home. on north Seventh street.. No. 6iS, con-
taiaing 10 rooms In all. Brick aud frame struc-
ture. The lot fronts 80 feet with a depth OF $50
feet, and has an iron fence on the front
This property will make a comfortable aud
desirable homo at low figures, and Is within
two blocks of the electric road.
J. THOMPSON BROWN & CO.,
le IL AucttOneerA
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-06
MRS. GENERAL rlckErr.


'"""'' i''" ne, '' '''''' ''"'s'
lhe ioi.oNin- D. 'a4en lIom 'e''ys-
9lui- -pe.iai iH yesterday ' baltimore ''H'1
dated JHy u.
General burns 'eneraI W hi-iier. cen
efai owens anI do/en olh,l ONCE,
caiieH ON li- i'i'Nrli 'o-IAy' IAe{ s',H
lhc Fi.d oi heIeeii anu son Nonih uo
moro iH'n alinos, any liiiilH e'-e TO Ieulii'e
ihe men oI lhe "il Ai ini,,' '"in Ne.Ita me
only member oil ihe eleventh virginia
pig'eh, reported lo WIS. 81, IIoAe''' lna, ,,
OoioheI N. V.o5 %. 'io Hlc'eH.H, Coulu on,
Nol come "'l ""','" " so1' 'il'I. 'HC e
sent HIih 'bhlcth uhi-t ana uUu'h OF
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-06

prT-HrRG, pA. July "a special
from Erie. Pa, says the town of Clarcn-
don, Don the upper oil country and ON the
Philadelphia and Erie railroad. was al-
most wiped out by a confederation last
night over 100 business houses and
dwellings including Neayer's Hotel,
Logans Hotel and the postoilice, were
consumed before O'Clock this morning,
and The flames were still spreading. The
town had no fire department. and the
people were compelled tO fight the flames
with buckets of waier The cOnilaga-
ton started at & 1870 o'clock last night i'm
Weaver Hotel, I'm the middle Of the
town, and in an old mill ON the outskirts.
10 originated from the careless use Of
fireworks and, reaching the OH tanks, the
destruction Of The town was speedily
wrought John Stewart was caught in
the bursting of a tank and was crcmatod.
10 is feared Q lat many have met a similar
fate All the business part of the town
has been destroyed, and at J o'clock this
morning iicny's Hotel and thc philadel
phia and Erie railroad depot were bum
inc The buildings being of pine and
hemiOck burned like tinder The greatest
excitement prevails The valley is full of
fire and -cething oh. and the people Dee
coming panic-strickcn have he'd tO the
hiiisidc- for safety so estimate can be-
put upon The loss, bui there +. every rca-
SON to believe that 1t will reach half "a
million There Is but little insurance.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-06
THE GRAND JURY.



The grand jury Of the IIustingS Court,
George 4. Ainslie foreman found the fol-
lowing true bills of Indictment yesterday.
George Thomas, pOcket-picking; Willie
Jennings, feloniously assaulting and beat
ing II. o. Allen. George Long, fel0-
niously assaulting and woundine Ben
Walker; Robert Jones. as,aulting and
heating William james Isaiah Evans,
houscbrcakng and larceny George
Thomas, felony; Andrew ~potswood,
breaking and entering the house of x.
J.. Oliver George Brown and William
Jones. fcl0ni0usly as-auItnC James IL.
Ewcu Richard Allen. breaking and en-
tering the store of Burnett Lewis James
Lewis. felony james Lewis. h0uschreak-
ing and larceny. Stewart Harris. stealing
"a gold watch from the store Of a. +.
Jahnke Edward King, selling lottery
tickets. j. B Jones. stealing 81 from
Julius Nnkamp also resisting the po-
lice Edward King for keeping gam
bling house. Julia Lewis. for nceping q
dis0rIcly house
The grand jury wa- adjourned over tin
Tuesday next
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-06

DEsIsoN, TEX, July "a negro named
Gus Williams was arrested By Marshal
Cutter in the White Elephan, saloon, on
suspicion of being implicated I'm the muir
der and robbery Of William Morgan at
the Blue Tank, in the Indian Territory,
last Monday night. Williams has con-
fesscd that he and three other negroes
committed the deed and had = each after
dividing tbe money obtained. one Of his
his pals George Johns, was arrested in
the city Saturday
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-06
MANCHESTER MATTERS.
Interesting Items Gathered in the city on
the south Side.

As will be seen from the proceedings
Of the Richmond City Council, The Rich
m0nd and Manchester Street Railway
Company last night presented their petit
tiOn to the Richmond City Council for
the privilege of running their line from
MayO's Bridge TO Fourteenth and Main.
The matt was referred to q committee.
\ soon as permission Is granted by the
Richmond Council work will commence
all along the line
Tonight the grand officers of the State
Council. Junior -. L. A. VI. will visit
Manchester and institute New South
Council of that order The new Council
begins its career under hattcrins aus
pices
Several young Manchc,terians are
active members OF the Richmond Boat
Club
Mr. Leslie Campbell. formerly Of Man
chester and q late a. VI. of Washington
Lee University, will teach I'm one of The
Richmond schools next session
Judge William .clopton of This city
the gallant war captain of the Richmond
Fayette Artillery. acted as master of GER
emonies at the reception of Mrs General
Pickett at Gettysburg and introduced the
members of the Union and Confederate
legions as they came up.
Rev r. III Bcaslcy. former we'll
known resident OF Manchester. made the
closing prayer al the dedication of Bap-
tist church In South Boston. Halifax
county. last Sunday.
Mr. Thomas sheppard an old Manches-
ter boy who has been away for some
years, Is ON q visit 90 his friends.
Mr. John R lIaskins another Man
chester boy, now of Washington. returned
last night after pleasant visit tO old
friends
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-06
A lIIner,. nInnhN Re.enge.

Cmooo, July "a Tai@ special from
birmingham, Ala, says Yesterday at
C0alburg, q coal mining settlement ten
miles from this city. James Chastine and
Hugh Boyd, two OF the operatives, being
in liquor "a difficulty was provoked be-.
tween them by difference on some mat
crof mining skill and Boyd slapped
Chasiinc The latter thcreup0n went
home aud got a gun, loaded it with buck
shot and came back He called Boyd ont
of q house into which be had rctreated.
made him throw mp his hands and emp
tied the shot into his body, killing him
instantly The settlement was much
incensed against Chastine, but be with
drew TO good position, aud reloading
M- gun kept all comer- at bay for some
hours He then gave himself mp TO "a
deputy sheriff
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-06
0N Err THE WIRES.
THE ACCIDENTS AND INCIDENTS or
THE Day By TELECRIPH

EN-Prosldent Davis Makes a speech \
Town Burned Up \ Miners Bloody Re
Nengc Fatal Lightning flashe> Weath-
er Indications &c.
NEW ORLEANS, July j.-The Coninen.
tai Guards Of this city went ON picnic
Co Beauyoir, Miss, yesterday. and I'm a
body called on Mr.. jefferson Davis.
Captain browns made AN address. After
referring 90 The day we celebrate" be
said " ! mention the fact that our mem
bership Is composed of wearers of the
gray and the blue 20 convey the idea that
all past bitterness is buried Again thank
ing y0u ON behalf of our members and
the ladies panying us. ! would
add that it is our intention 90 picnic i'm
your neighhorhood. and That we would
be pleased 90 have yourself and family
Join u.s.
MIR Davis replied In words 20 the fol
lowing effect The day is one which is
full of memories very dear 90 us. Your
uniform carries the mind back to the
limc when our fathers fought for the
great principles set forth I'm the Dcclara-
ton of Independence. the equality of
men and The right of the people t0 govern
themselves I'm other words. for the
principle that all powers of government
depend ON the consent Of the governed
These principles our fathers maintained
Yours is uniform that carries MS back
90 times when our people made sacrifices
of blood and treasure for cause that
was Rear to them My father bore arms
I'm that war and my wiie's grandfather
was also soldier of The Revolution
Your uniform Is. therefore. dear to the
hearts of both of us. We may not dwell
ON the subject, get we cannot avoid re-
miuding ourselves that you-the men ol
This gmcrati0n-thr0ugh four years of
strife and sacrifice of blood and treasure
sought 20 maintain the great principles Of
the Declaration of Independence and the
Constitution of the United States. bui. as
your captain has justly said, these things
belong 10 the past do not seek 10 re-
yiye them beyond pointing ont that you
fought for the right, and let your children
remember that their fathers were neither
rebels nor traitors I'm conclusion Mr.
Davis thanked the Continentals for their
visit and remarked that Mrs Davis. al-
though herself unWcll had risen from her
couch to receive them and show her app
probation of the honor The Continent
ais and guests. after spending q pleasant
day at Beauy0ir, returned 90 this city
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-06
rnr SECURITY SUED.
The sloper Who sloped to some Ad,an-
tage.

The sloper Who sloped TO some Ad,an-
tage.
IL VIII Doe remembered that last winter
IL theatrical manager named ~ioper lcf.
the city leaving his company I'm arrears
for salary, board Did, Nc., Sc. The mem.
her- of The troupe had Mrs sloper an.
rested a- the acting manager of the conn
pany and as an absc0nding debtor As
She was unable 10 give security -he was
committed 20 JAIL There She remained a
day on So.
When the case was heard Judge Well
ford decided That Mrs Sloper was not
responsible for the debts After her dis
charge She began suit for false impri-on-
ment against eight members of the com-
pany and their security The security
was q wellkuown Richmond man
Yesterday the case was compromised
In the Circuit Court, and us the principals
iu the case are scattered 10 the four winds
OF heaven the security Is considerable
loser
Hon. John $ Wise represented Mrs.
Sloper and Mr.. James Caske the defend
ants.
This may be considered very big
piece of luck. The parties are still out
Of their salaries, and Sloper will IN the
end share IN whatever is made by the
suits above decided which suits grew out
of an attempt TO collect what was due
The actors.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-06

NASHVILLE. Mo, July 1.-Two brothers
named Bass were killed by lightning yes
terday. Two women and q child were
alsoseyercly shocked. one perhaps fatally.
LOUISVILLE. Ky, July AT picnic
yesterday a party of picnickers took
refuge from a sudden thunder shower
under huge sycamore tree The tree
was struck by lightning, and two boys
named Emil Caldeay and Claude Summer,
aged about u years cach were instantly
killed Several other persons under and
IN the vicinity Of the tree were knocked
down and for q time paraiyled None,
however, were seriously injured